NĚMECKÉ STÁTNÍ MINISTERSTVO PRO ČECHY A MORAVU, PRAHA (1906) 1939 - 1945 (1965), inv. 766, sig. 110-5/56 Page 5 · 5 of 52
GERMAN STATE MINISTRY FOR CHECH AND MORAV, PRAGUE (1906) 1939 - 1945 (1965), inv. 766, sig. 110-5/56
English Translation
-3-3 in Prague and, thanks to undoubtedly existing artistic and personal skills, to create an important position in the Prague society. Prof. K. described as a man of best manners and charming value, who knows how to impress his visitors not least by the peculiar fluidum prevailing in his home and in his atelier. Count Christian Th u n and H o h e n s t e i n, geb. 28.1.1878 in Benatek, residing in Prague and Lieblitz/Böhmen, one of the most wealthy Prague aristocrats and father of Count Christian Erwein Thun and Hohenstein, who had been sentenced to three years in prison for malicious manifestation, said, for example, that Prof Kossuth was simply wonderfully furnished and lived like a pasch. This is all the more significant because the house of Count Christian Thun and Hohenstein itself is still being driven by great effort and, for example, a number of servants are to be available. Baroness Philippine M e n g e r s also showed herself to be a born Deym, Countess of Stritez, born on 24.ll.1905 in Nemyšl, verh. with Dr. August Freiherr v. Mengensen, an appearance of Prague society that is as eloquent as it is non-stop, which deserves special attention because of its politically negative attitude and its extensive personal connections with the Prague Armaments Command, via Prof. K. and the intimate social evenings organized by him enthusiastically and recommended them to a number of her most trusted friends. Politically, Prof. Kossuth represents the pattern of the fundamentally nörgelden, apart standing Meckerer. In the testimony of many of his acquaintances he is regarded as a clear Defaitist. Prof. K. Obviously, due to his old age, he considers himself entitled to be cynical in his apparent political clarification, without having to discern the slightest will for objective consideration. It is characteristic of the political negati-visism of Prof. Kossuth that some of his acquaintances have decided to avoid him in the future. Thus, for example, 4-